A too-weak president can be a threat to democracy, too

Companies from Palantir to Lockheed account for a small share of spending, but are hard to shake

A policy designed to keep the far right from office has ended up strengthening it

Also on the daily podcast: another step toward lab-made life and why travel agents still thrive in an age of AI

A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist

Back then, leaders delivered and opportunity beckoned–or so the story goes

America’s president derails military exercises with South Korea

This time won’t be different—except that institutions will be less well placed to limit the damage, reckons Martin Gruenberg

Steve Coll, our senior editor, asks what the anniversary means in Kabul and Washington

They are operating with the tacit support of Israel’s government

The focus should be on harnessing AI and out-competing China, writes Michael Kratsios, the White House science chief

Democratic candidates are outraising their rivals

Democratic candidates are outraising their rivals

Daron Acemoglu is revered. Why?

The bottom has fallen out of the job market

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Glass-walled hotel bathrooms were meant to feel chic and modern, but travelers are fed up with zero privacy, awkward eye contact and audible oversharing — sparking a growing movement demanding doors again.

Immigration agents have taken to venting about their frustrations online as they have been placed at the center of the Trump administration’s crackdown

In an industry once known for cushy perks, some founders are now asking staff to commit to a 72-hour weekly schedule. You’re either in or you’re out.

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